Dai
Vol. XLII
-PS?* 72 Los Angeles, Calif., Tuesday, Oct. 10, 1950
No. 17
Expect 2000 Alums
IJ At Reunion Friday
I
Trojan Band to Play for Grads at Biltmore;
Individual Schools to Hold Separate Meetings
wo
ace
Senate
Debate
Issues
Again
Mobilization Provides Jobs For Engineers
DT Circulation
Mobilization activities in the U.
Two controversial issues carried over from last spring 111 probably be brought before the ASSC Senate tomorrow !ght.
The long-standing race-and-descent clause question and s; a'e resulted in ne'v opportun-
e fight over membership in the National Students associa- lties Ior engineering graduates.
*tion are expected to be revived when According to, a survey made by
Jack Shaffer, Blue Key president, the manpower committee of the
reports on both matters.	^ ) American Society for Engineering
Shaffer, who last April headed Education, practically all engin-a special Senate committee to con- eering graduates of last June have
fer with the administration about j been absorbed in indUstrv. In fact, deleting all questions on race and employers are now selecting pros-religion from admission applica- pective engineers before they tions, said he has received word | are graduated, from President Fred D. Fagg Jr. I
In spite of a large number of
new engineers that flooded the job
market last summer. Secretary of His report will call for further j	Tobin included in a list#of
critical occupations he released re-
Study Trips
Rises to 14,496 Abroad Set -Feet, That is For Grads
The Daily Trojan can lay claim to having the “highest'’ circulation in the U.S. At 1 p.m. Sun-
If you would like to begin a year of graduate study in a foreign uni-
day four SC students placed a «i versity next fall you may be incopy of the DT atop Mt. Whitney, highest mountain in the
that no decision on the request has been made as yet.
CLARENCE SAWHILL leading role.
ma Movie Star Bands
Senate action. Shaffer said.
The Senate created the special committee on the recommendation of the Council of Religion, which had studied the issue with Hugh C. Willett, director of admissions.
Members of the committee were Senators June Tapp, Morey Avins,
cently, all fields of engineering.
The ASEE report indicated that while an immediate engineer shortage does not exist, the outlook for several years ahead is serious.
This is due to sharp reductions in engineering school enrollments
Shaffer, and Marion Bishop and and the resuiting prospect of few-
Bob Bobilin, members of the Council of Religion.
The matter has been under con
er available engineers in the next five years.
Estimates of the ASEE commit-
continental United States.
Bob Bowman, Frank Heck, Victor Gallo, and John Tayton left the campus at 5 a.m. Saturday to scale Mt. Whitney. Halfway up. they bedded down for the night in zero weather.
They resumed their climb next day and at 1 p.m. they had reached an elevation of 14.486 ft., the summit of Mt. Whitney. Thep placcd the Daily Trojan atop the peak and then began a 13 mile trek back to their base.
The weary climbers returned to campus at 2 a.m. Sunday. The cost of the expedition was S14. —S10 for focd, S4 for gas and a great deal of energy.
Women Fail To Heed Air Force Call
e cinema department will be-shooting a 7-minute film on 23 to show the activities of bands, Clarence Saw’hill, band fctor, announced yesterday.
iormations, rehearsals, and grid-
performances of the football senator-at-large id will be subjects of the movie, oe shown in colleges across the ;on. .
vlost students are unaware SC football, varsity, and concert ;ds which not only help voice versity spirit, but provide fine sical training,” Sawhill said.
sideration by faculty and student j ^ on enronment of last spring, j groups for the past year and a j jncjicated a 1951 graduating class j
half-	I of 35,000. a 1952 class of 25.000. I
The problem of membership in and a 1953 class of only 20.000. the National Students association	number ^ far beiow the “Seventy-five men were inter-
should come up tomorrow when normal peacetime needs of the na- viewed yesterday for officers can-Shaffer reports on the NSA con- ^on according to Department of didates school with the United vention held at the University of Labor estimates. The mobilization States Air force,” Capt. William Michigan during the summer.	program has aggravated this con- ! Ham, recruiting officer, said.
Pour Trojans were sent as ob- dition. servers to the convention by the j Trends in high
university. Besides Shaffer, the rep- ments indicate still further reduc- I administrative work,” he said.
terested in the Fulbright scholar- ] ships.
Fulbright scholarships are State Department grants for graduate students to study abroad as provided for by an act of Congress. They provide for one academic year and include round trip transportation, tuition, a living allowance and > a small amount for books and ' equipment.
The deadline for all applications, besides credit summaries, recommendations, and other necessary items must be in the graduate office, 205 Administration by October 31, according to Martin H. Neumeyer, Fulbright adviser.
Basic eligibility requirements are U. S. citizenship, a bachelor of arts degree or its equivalent, good health, and sufficient command of the language of the country applied for to carry on studies and research profitably.
Personal and academic qualifications as they show potentialities for study abroad are evaluated by the Board of Foreign Scholarships. Applicants will be notified whether they have been accepted or not by April 31. 1951.
* Two thousand graduates of the last half century will greet their old classmates when alumni hold a reunion Friday evening in the Biltmore hotel, according to Arnold Eddy, executive director of the Alumni association.
Classes from the years 1900 to 1950 will get together in
the conference rooms of the hotel
at 6:30 p.m., where the Trojan football band wUl try to drum up alum spirit for the Cal game.
Sandwiches and soft drinks will be served.
Dinner and dancing in the Biltmore Bowl will follow for alums who wish to make an evening of it. according to Mulvey White, class of '31 and general chairman of the reunion.
Dr. Caldwell Will Address AKPsi Today
ARNOLD EDDY . . greets alumni
The relationship between economic and political factors in the formation and history of the American Government will be dis-Last \ear was the first time the cussed by Dr. Russell L. Caldwell Biltmore get-together was attempt- in a talk at noon toda>%
ed. and alhough only 300 reserva- „ ... „ , . .
* f. . ..	The talk will be given at a lun-
tions were made at that time. 1200 ,	.. ,	„ D ■
. . .	’ * cheon meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi,
alumni turned out.	* t \
I national commerce fraternity, in
Separate Reunions	dining rooms C and D, second floor,
The Schools of Dentistry, Medi-	University Commons,
cine, and Education and the de-	j}r. Caldwell wili show how eco-partment of sociology will h o 1 d j nomiC considerations must play a
separate reunion events for their	primary role in government if that
alumni.	government is to be successful. His
Two hundred School of Educa-	talk will be traced on a broad gen-
tion alumni will meet for dinner	eral pattern from colonial times to
rorrow at the Town and Gown	the present.
. er, at 6:30 p.m. Speaker of the	u. S. A Cog
evening will be Dr. Willard E. Gos-	During the colonial period, ac-
lin, superintendent of Pasadena	cording to Dr. Caldwell. Americans
City schools.	ignored economic factors and were
Hospital Tous	content to serve as a cog in the
Medical alumni will meet Friday	^ercantilistic system of Great Bri-
Vets Marked Absent Still Can Be Paid
Veterans marked absent for the first week of school can have their
subsistence allowance reinstated in	morning at 10 at the ^ An?^s j tain. This resulted in disunity,
time to receive their NO\. 1 check.	____...	__i ^---1 ___i____I Thp	AmpriraT^ anvprnr
County General hospital where I The first American government, if they turn in proof of attend- thgy wm make ward rounds A during the Confederation period
1 ! scientific discussion is planned for' from 1781 t0 1789, failed because it the afternoon from 2 to 4 ih the was larsely based on political the-hospital auditorium	] ory and Placed economic considera-
Medics will wind up the day with jtions “ “ s“bsldlar)'	«“"<•
1	Businessmen Needed
ance by tomorrow, said E. Hall, assistant registrar for veterans affairs.
Veterans listed below should bring a written statement that
resentathes were Al Wiggins. ASSC	tjons after 1953 unless there is a
president; Warren Ettinger, YMCA	marked increase in either the per-
vice-presidenti aud Lillian Stevens,	centage of high school graduates
who enter college or in the per-
SC is not a member of NSA.	centage of college freshmen who
The other observers will give	enroll in engineering,
their views of the sessions after	-----
rency of each participating coun-No women have applied as yet. try abroad and vary according to school enroll- even though they are eligible for the cost of living in each.
' •• • ' ’	Countries in which study grants !
are now available include Austra- < li?, Austria, Belgium, Luxembourg, , Burma, Egypt, France, Greece, In- ; dia, Iran. Italy, the Netherlands,! New Zealand, Norway, the Philip-
r t.	fnr in thp rnr 'they have attended classes, signed * ban(lu®t at the University club,
Grants are jiaid for in the cur- ^ ^ instructors ^ whQm they 614 South Hope street, at 6:30 p.m.
Shaffer’s report.
Also on 'the agenda for tomorrow's Senate meeting is the appointment of orientation chairman and chairman of the University ,ince the groups are part of the Reereatiorf association, ool of Music and the ASSC, j Bill Adams, senior class president, lifying auditions are held before ; is expected to report on plans for
Voice Recitals Start Tonight
Interviews will be held throughout the week at AROTC headquarters, 902 West 37th street for men who want careers as pilots, navigators, or administrators.
Exams Today Three-hour mental examinations 1 United Kingdom, will be started today. Physical ex-animations also must be passed before a student is qualified.
“Men who have 1-A classification are eligible. But we can't touch a man once he has received his pre-physical ex. m draft notice.”
Ham said.
Said Dr. Caldwell:
“Political idealists were, by the very nature of things, incapable of creating a national government. Businessmen were required to do Arrangements have been made the job> because any organized so-registered or registered on Sept. 12 ^or medical alumni to be esat- Cjety can exist only as long as the was checked.	ed a sPecial section at the Cal economic needs of that society are
75 Were There	?ame'	met."
Some 75 veterans were present, I	Denlai Demonstrations • j -Much ot tj. S. law deals with
have classes to the Office of Veterans Affairs. 834 West 36th street. Hall said.
Attendance of Veterans who pre-
Legal Counsel for Los Angeles county, Harold Kennedy, will be the speaker.
pines, Thailand. Turkey, and the but wTere marked absent, said Hall. ] Dental alumni will be treated to economic matters, and we are
Hall gave the three reasons for a series of demonstrations start- , fundamentally for government un-this error as follows: either the in- ing at 9 Friday morning at the der law, he said, structor may not have sent back Clinic building, 122 East 16th Dr. Caldwell will show how the the report, the instructor sent back ! street. Luncheon will be served at | business element was responsible the card but not marked, or he ! the Town and Gown Foyer.	j for the stability and soundness of
may not have called the roll the Alpha Kappa Delta, national so- | the American experiment, first week.	ciology fraternity, will meet at the j	”
The following men and women, i home of Dr Emory S. Bogardus, d'.P)— said Hall, are considered to have j professor of sociology, 1651 Victoria
Rent Laws May Change
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-
aents are accepted.
ash Awaits ize Novels
reducing Alumni association dues for members of the class of ’51. His “package-deal” plan would combine class dues with alumni fees.
Students of the voice department Poor eve sjght or color blindness Chairmen of the House and Senate been absent from the first week of avenue, at 7:30 p.m., Friday. Dr. will begin a series of informal re- arc majn factors for disqualifying Banking committees, which handle school:	Bogardus will speak on his sum-
mer experiences in England and Scandinavia.
cita Is tonight at 8. in 133 Founders
for the Air Force, who are ren^ control legislation, differed to- August A. Ariey Jr., Allan Arrow,
hall. William Vennard. head of the ejjgipie’“ for the regular army.” he day on prospects for a new rent jack B. Asbury, Gilbert L. Bar-
voice department, announced yesterday.
/ant to win $2500 and have your ^tive masterpiece published? es totalling $3500 will
Harmon Narrates SC Films on TV
said.	"	| control law when Congress returns j dom Winiam A. Barham Jr.. Mil-
If accepted as aviation cadets in November.	ton g Baum. Edward A. Beanes.
The purpose of these recitals is men will receive one year of fly- Sen. Burnet R. Maybank. (D- William J. Becker, Edward H. to provide additional opportunity ( mg and academic and military SC>, head of the Senate group. 1 Beckmann, John Becronis. Harley for voice students to appear, and training. Graduates are commis-, said it would be “impossible’’ for j e. Berndt, Robert D. Bolling, Wil-to exchange friendly criticisms of sioned as second lieutenants in the Congress to enact a new rent law liam H. Bouey. Dale Y- Bragg. Fred their presentation. Thfcre will also ' Air Force reserve. Three hundred in the brief time remaining before a. Brainerd. Russell P. Burmeister, be opportunities for faculty and hours of flight instruction will b* federal controls expire Dec. 31. He Helen J. Bush, Gustave F. Carri-to become better ac- f given.	hinted he might consider new legis- | zosa, James D. Chapmen. John W.
High Standards	| lation next year.
After the recital, refreshments To be eligible men must be sin- But Rep. Brent Spence, < D-Ky) jounced by J. B. Lippincott These films will be shown on TV wil1 be served in the Music an- gle. between the ages of 20 and chairman of the House-committee, ipany, book publishers, and the between halves of every SC home nex.	26*, U. S. citizens, must have left the door open. He said con-
,‘ional teen-age magazine. Sev- ! football game. All photography and Singers on the program are Sal-j completed two or ™or® _y^sj L	technical work is being done by ly Bull, mezzo-soprano:
Tom Harmon, former all-Ameri-
be can football star, is working with
I the department of cinema in mak- ) students rded winning stories in a na- ! . . , . . ... , , , .
ing television films which depict quaintea.
iwide literary contest, it was ^fe at SC
UN Peace Plan Seems Good- Reds
Cline, James C. Cox.
More Named
of new rent ceilings
Barbara college, and meet high physical and ' would depend on conditions exist-cinema students, while the narra- Butterfield, soprano; Joy Kim, so- m°ral qualifications.	ing when the lawmakers return
ovels depic^i,.^ t ie growing-up	t-on -s bejng handled by Harmon. , prano: Marjorie Low, soprano: eriences and problems of teen- Saturday's film will deal with Richard Erickson, bass: John Grif-
rs is the contests theme. Man-	the student union, minor sports, fith, tenor; Charles Hax. baritone;
ipts should range Jiom 40°00	and the Sc}lools of pharmacy and Harold Heifetz, baritone; Richard
0.000 words and will be judged	j^ntlstry. Future films will show
Pr incess Would Like to See U. S.
LONDON, Oct. 9—(U.E)—Princess Margaret, who promises to become chief salesman of the British empire like her Uncle Edward a generation ago, wants to visit the United States and Canada next spring, court circles said today.
Intimates of the gay, younger sister of Britain's future queen, said she is eager to see the country she has heard so much about from Sharman Douglas, daughter of the retiring U. S. ambassador to London.
The vivacious Sharman has invited the 20-year-old princess to visit the Douglas ranch near Tucson* Ariz. The two girls are good friends
litarery style and content ’pon acceptance and publication the winning novel, the author 1 receive. $1250 from each of the sponsors. The best presentation a manuscript containing the tt three chapters and outline as a $250 cash advance against
other phases of SC life.
Holbrooke, baritone, and Voris. baritone.
All voice students and friends are invited.
Pre-Med Exams Scheduled Nov. 6 Latin Americans
Honor Officers
LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 9——
The United States today urged the William D. Collins. J.B. Connors, united Nations to apply the lesson T. R. Conron Jr.. Marvin D. of Korea and adopt the American Cook. Z. P. Cook. Betty H. Cooper.. plan to earmark national troops William C. Davidson, Charles W. that could be "sed to keep peace
uiai	; .....“"rrrr	toms, Edward T. Dunn. John Du- bv the veto-free General assembly. I	A,ie tvw
To be eligible for Air Force of- Nov. 27. In any event he «pe^	Arthur W. Ehler. Vera M. Russia, adopting a more concili- *nd ^	llke 10 vjf the
ncers candidate school, men and his committee to look into the j	L Gal]a?her DaJe	tQne than	ted_ said it New York night spots together.
women must meet the same stand- j matter.	L Geesey. Delmar F. Gilkeson. found some good points in the revo- If the princess wheedles her P«r-
ards as set above.	The present rent law, accepted James T Good Geor?p H G30dy lutionary n. s. plan, but opposed ! ents int° all°wing ^eruto come; a
Cadets receive commissions as by administration leaders this year , Thomas A Gould H,lbert E Hall thp	ai tendency’’ of the	™	n
second lieutenants upon gradua- , as the “best they could get,” ends | Jr Dennis M Harrjs Conrad H measure This almost certainly their j tion and are assigned to three j federal rent ceilings Dec. 31, unless j Hawkins	, meant Russia opposed the key pro-
Warner Heineman. Henry H. vision that would allow the Gen-Hester Ralph G. Hill. Thomas ! eral assembly to meet in 24 hours Horn. James Jarvaise. Richard and act against aggression if a veto Jensen. James E. Johnson, Donald paralyzed the Security council.
Robert
years of active duty in junior ex- | cities vote in the meantime to con-! ecutive positions in administrative j tinue them. Cities so voting may and technical fields. They have an keep ceilings on rented homes and opportunity to compete for regular apartments until next June 30. commissions while cn active duty. 1 About 200 of an estimated 3000 Commission Maybe	communities still under rent ceil-
Eligiblity requirements and op- ings have voted to keep controls
visit to Canada would be a must.
Registrar's
Noticc
Students seeking admission to alties and $750 for book and medical schools in September. 1951.
rights.	must file applications for the medi- ,	____________.... — — —	,------------------------------------------------------------------ _ ,
.htries should be sent before cal college admission test by Mon- tin American club were honored	are the same for navigators* as have put the issue on the ballot e- 1	• in
r. 1. 1951 to Lipp:ncott-S«ven- day. Oct. 23. according to Dr. R. R. by club members at a party last	pilots, with the exception that the for a Nov. 7 referendum. Some Knowles. Gerald R. Knudson, Jo-
Newlv-elccted officers of the La- portunities for regular commissions beyond the Dec. 31 deadline. Many
T. Johnstone Jr.
Not Legally Here
James T. Keene. John T. Kim-Robert S.
a Prize Nove’ contest. J. 3. Lip- G. Watt, director of the testing Friday night at Friends house and cott compan}'. East Washington bureau. The exam is scheduled for Turner’s Inn.
are, Philadelphia. 5.
Nov. 6.
ew Housing Units Lack lanning, Design- Dean Says
ihe size of many of the houses renters to buy homes. Dean Gal-g erected today has shrunk lion said, w the decent siandards of	Lose Homes
encan living." Dean Arthur B. The result will be a possible exlion of the School of Arcnitec- cess of owner-occupied houses with said yesterday.	• frequent foreclosures, for many
’oo many crackerboxcs are be- people cannot assume the financial built as a result of rising costs, burden of paying for a home, he sound architectural planning is said.
even being considered in many, Such a situation might force’the ur fast-arising modern units.” I return of an. organization similar said.	to the government Homeowners
‘e rise in the population of Loan corporation that extended them California during recent i loans to struggling buyers during has greatly expanded the the depression years, he added, -building program in the The plan of offering more rental
uniLs to the mobile segment of the Big Increase	population would keep this problem
:cording to a preliminary anal-, or home ownership from becoming of the 1950 census figures, i too acute. Dean Gallion said, is a 50 per cent increase in j The intelligent use of design in number ol people to the square the construction of many of the in the Southland.	modern units, to create the feeling
culative builders have taken of more room and greater privacy, ntage of this influx into a i has not been considered in many ded area by forcing would-be • cases, he said.
Off cers this year include Adbel Cohn, president; Frank Robles, vice-president; Feliza Mainoni, sec-retary; and George Sibaust. treasurer.
The main activities of the group are to promote better relationships among Latin Americans at. the uni-vers ty and to create a better understanding of Latin American customs and folklore.
navigator's physical examination is still are^ hoping Congress will ex-less severe.	tend the ceilings beyond Dec. 31.
American delegate John Foster Dulles opened the political committees debate on the proposal, cosponsored by six other nations, by challenging the Russians to support it if they really believed the United
Today s Headlines
by United Press
All students desiring to take special examinations to complete courses in which they received a mark of IE since January, 1950, should apply at the Office of the Registrar for the necessary authorization and make payment at
Atom Bomb Stars in Movie
seph E. Kottra. Chester Lach. Ernest S. Lawrence, Anthony Linehan. States was plotting to attack them.
Donald T. McCall. Dean K. Me- “The representatives of the So-Cornvck. Keith R. McKay. Johnny viet Union profess to believe that j the Comptroller’s office on or be H. McQueen. William L. Mack, the United States now- has aggres- fore Oct. 13. 1950.
Grant E. Magnuson. Lawrence F. sive and war-like intentions which Maher. Leonard R. Malter.	| frighten them.” Dulles said. “If they
John A. Manning, Samuel Maret- really believe that, then they will sky. Calvin M. Mauck. Harold O. j want the protection that these pro-Meichtry. Rovert E. Meighan. Rob- | posals will afford. The proposals ert E. Michener, Mathew S. Mile- , would be implemented chiefly by
tich, John B. Miller. Grace Af. nations W'hich have a devotion to LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9—Now the atom bomb’s in a movie, j Montgomery. Glenn D. Mowrey, peace that cannot be questioned Director-writer Arch Oboler revealed today he has made Harold F. Munselle. James R. Mur- and which, by no conceivable stretch
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with university recommendatio^-in February. 1951, should pick up application materials in room :<5‘« Administration at once. Office hours are 9-11:30 Monday through Saturday and 2-4:30 Mondav through Friday.	»
All applications must be completed by Oct. 20 if prompt delivery of the credential Is to be made.
O. R. Hull, dean School of Education
a feature-length movie about the bomb and its effects. The £ay- Vincent j. musso. Marilyn g.
“experimental” film took two years to make, he said.
i	Checks Detained
Chester W. Palmer. George E. Pasquali. William H. Payner, Frank LOS ANGELES. Oct 9—American Legion National Com- J- Prott- Alfred R. Pucfdy. James mander George Craig today announced he had received a
telegram from a World War I artillery captain expressing ,, w Hedfern^ william D Read, regrets that he was unable to attend the 32nd annual con- Frederjc G. Renner. Donald R.
Education
NotlCCI Truman Wires Legion Chief
of the imagination, can be regarded as conspirators for war.”
-r ---
Applications cannot be considered . unless the fee of S3 for each examination has been paid.
he schedule of special examinations to be held this term will be mailed to applicants as soon as possible after the applications are received. These examinations will begin on Oct. 28, 1950.
Office of the Registrar
Comedy Skits, Band Music Scheduled for Cal Rally
Plenty of cheering and yelling i entertainment will be provided by but no long speeches Ls the aim of ! the junior and senior classes, who the Cal game rally, which will be- will stage a contest of satire. Both gin in Bovard auditorium Friday! classes have independently prenight at 8.	I pared comedy skits to be presented. Cheerleaders and the band will | Following the rally an all-U Schulke, Robert D. Schupp, Fred- ! provide background effects, but j dance will tx* held in the student erick L. Schwartz, Joseph R. Scott, whether or not the rally is a sue- lounge.
David J. Scruggs, Herbert G. See. cess will depend largely on student Templeton promised that Holly-Joe C. Seitz, Leroy K. Seyfried. Ed- turn-out. Bud Templeton, chair- wood stars would entertain at some ward F. Shaifer, Jr., Louis B. Sha- man of the rally committee, said. : rallies in the future. He said that
Robbins. R. L. Rov!nson. Vasilv Rodighiero, Hobart Rosen.
William K. Sabransky. Edgar M. Samelson Jr.. Vincent C. San Filippo Jack F. Schlarb. Donald R.
vention because he was too busy.
The wire of regret was signed, “Harry S. Truman.”
“I ftould rather see the peace of the world preserved than be President of the U.S.,” the message said.
Negroes Lose Bid for School
GREENSBORO. N.C.. Oct. 9—Federal Judge Johnson J. j Hayes ruled today that North Carolina offers Negro law students equal educational facilities and said he would not or- pjr0 John W. Shaver. Donald E. He urged that as many students as ; a few' appearances by major stars der the University of North* Carolina to Admit four Negroes ■ sheffer, William G. Sherwood, possible attend.	would be more effective than hav-
to its law school.	j	(Continued on Page 4) i Between yells and band numbers, | ing poorer quality talent at every
/